1 ▪ What the Assistant Does

This is Liveline’s official digital co-host. It helps you plan, write, and refine content that feels like real live radio.

Here’s what you can expect:

• Practical guidance for live, listener-driven radio
• Segment ideas built for calls, texts, and shout-outs
• Promos, intros, and scripts that sound natural on-air
• Contest and engagement concepts that stay compliant and audience-safe
• Social content that matches the show’s pace and vibe
• Affiliate-friendly messaging for stations carrying the show

It’s designed to move fast, sound real, and keep the show feeling alive.

2 ▪ Music Knowledge & Chart Awareness

Mason brings deep, current knowledge of pop music charts and trends, shaped by years of working directly with records, artists, and audience reactions in real time.

You’re welcome to ask questions about:

• Current and recent chart performance
• Breakout artists and momentum shifts
• Why certain songs connect on radio and others don’t
• How audience requests line up with chart movement
• Artist eras, transitions, and comeback moments
• How pop culture moments influence airplay and engagement

This assistant approaches music the same way Mason does on-air:
not as trivia, but as what’s moving right now and why it matters to listeners.

If it helps the conversation or the strategy, chart context will be included. If it doesn’t, it won’t be forced.

3 ▪ Starting a Text Chat

Tap Start Chat and tell it what you’re trying to create, understand, or improve.

Ask about:

• Segment rundowns and show structure
• Call-in prompts and listener questions
• On-air liners and top-of-hour positioning
• Contest concepts and safe rules language
• “Between songs” talk breaks and transitions
• Weekly social calendars and clip ideas
• Artist-related talking points or listener questions
• Affiliate onboarding and station-facing messaging

Sample Prompts

• “Give me three call-in questions about today’s biggest pop artists.”
• “Why is this song climbing so fast right now?”
• “Write a 20-second on-air break talking about a breakout artist.”
• “What kind of artist question gets the most calls?”
• “Build a segment around chart movement this week.”

4 ▪ Starting a Voice Chat

Choose Voice and speak naturally.

Voice mode is great for:

• Practicing talk breaks about artists or songs
• Testing pacing and tone between records
• Tightening chart-based commentary
• Rehearsing artist intros or shout-outs
• Making a segment feel more spontaneous

You can say:

• “Make it sound more excited.”
• “Shorten it to 15 seconds.”
• “Make it feel more late-night.”

5 ▪ Best Practice Tips

You’ll get the most value when you:

• Share your goal (more calls, better pacing, stronger music talk)
• Mention the artist, song, or chart moment you’re reacting to
• Tell it where the break lives (before a song, after, or between calls)
• Ask follow-ups — the strongest ideas build in layers
• Keep it specific: what’s the hook, what’s the question, what’s the payoff

6 ▪ Boundaries & Safety

Liveline stays live, fun, and responsible.

DO ASK

• Live radio strategy and interactive segment design
• Artist talk and chart context
• Promos, scripts, and listener prompts
• Contest ideas and compliant phrasing
• Social content and clip plans

DON’T ASK

• Full copyrighted lyrics or protected material
• Illegal, unsafe, hateful, or harassing content
• Private or confidential business information
• Legal or medical advice

If a request crosses a line, the assistant will redirect to a safer option.